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Hole #7
A wonderful par three with water coming into to play for the first time on the
course. Stretching out to over 215 yards, the hole often plays longer with winds
into the players coming off of nearby Cedar Creek Lake. From the back tees,
player must fade the ball to avoid overhanging trees near the teeing area. The
green is surrounded by bunkers and fronted by a beautiful lake that catches the
ball of those players who do not hit enough club. The slope of the green makes
putting a challenge, and par is an excellent score here. |
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Hole #8
The longest hole on the course, and one of the most narrow. This par five comes
is listed as 537 yards from the back tees, but two well placed shots can get the
player home in two. Fairway bunkers and trees make for a difficult tee shot
here. A good drive will leave the player with a downhill shot with a fairway
wood or long iron to a long and severely sloping green. Mounding runs down both
sides of the fairway, and the player must keep the ball below the hole to have
any hopes of avoiding those dreaded three putts. This hole provides a good
birdie opportunity that can quickly turn into a double bogey if plans go awry.
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Hole #9
This hole deserves every bit of its number one handicap rating as the most
difficult hole on the course. The hole is narrow and curves to the right off of
the tee. Any shot that is less than perfect will find bunkers or a deep forest
of trees that are on both sides of the strip of grass that they call a fairway.
The par four measures 410 yards and requires a well placed fade. The approach
shot calls for a 7 to 5 iron to a long elevated three tiered green. The player
must keep the ball below the hole or risk running even the shortest putts four
or more feet by. It is a good thing that the clubhouse is nearby, because after
this hole you will definitely need a break.
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